davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
DON'T GET 1THESWATCH
WEST yInc1s1AN,s SCHEME
To Gain Popularity ia his Own State NJ n
Candidate for Congress Fails Most fguo.
mlniously = Ex.Congressman Glib.
sous Rebel Yell agalnst the q. AR.

Special Dispa.eh to the lniellioe,ce1. x. 6 y ,$,g
WASHINGTON, D. O., July l4.-Willlsm
Van Meter, Of jackson county, w. Va,
who was appointed chief Of a division
in the Government Printing Office some
months ago, through the influence Of Hon.
Eustace Gibson, has congregational aspira.
tons. He has adopted a novel method Of
working up q boom for himself. Van
Meter Is prominent here IN labor cjycles,
and he md his friends hit upon plan 10
popularlze him among the laboring men in
West Virginia by having him presented
with gold watch by his subordinates in
tho . Government Printing office. Ac.
cordingly two Of them circulated sub.
paper assessing each employe in
Van Metar's division certain percentage
Of their pay for the purpose. One man,
whose assessment WAS two dollars, declined
to pay and was Immediately reduced from
his position to lower ono by the ambl.
tious chief. Complaint was made TO the
Public Printer, who promptly reins.ated
the kicker and suspended the officious
subordinates who were doing the bulldcz.
ing. This occurred to-day. Van Meter
still holds the place, but will not receive
the watch. 9!sgN3 ARA. 4, iT@sie
/ In this connection It may be stated that
Mr.. Gibson Is also pulling for the nomin.
alton next summer. His speech here last
Saturday bitterly denouncing the Grand
Army Of the Republic created quite a SEN
sation, and is sptly referred to by many
as a "Rebel yell from West Virginia.
Much complaint OF MI. Hogg's neglect Of
duty is being entered from the Washing
ton end principally going out from Glib.
sons friends. Mr.. Gibson came here last
week and perfected much work in tho
department THAT Hogs has utterly
neglected. !; 81 4 - 70 si.sl ,.Jg.{,l
: s!onewall Wilson, OF Clarksburg, son OF
Col. Ben Wilson, is lying critically Ill in
this city from an affection Of tho lungs.
Little hopea are entertained for his re-
covery. Z :, Sig's ..5 K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
WoRCE sTER REGATTA. /,
Teemer an Easy WiunSr-Ho Stops Rowing
f!s $3.50 to See the Fun. tg.4$,lyl

Teemer an Easy Wiunsr-Ho Stops Rowing
to See the Fun. ll.$i + Y y. ~
Y WoRcEsTRR, MASS, July l4-Teemer,
Hamm and Lse had the order Of the finish
in the final heat in the einkle scull race
to-day. 1t WAS dull race. Hosmer and
Mckay won In the consolation race. The
high wind made rough water and the time
was slow. In the final heat Teemer held
the west course and Was sheltered from
the wind. Hamm was in the centre and
Lee had the east side Of the lake. The
races to-day, were four miles. When The
word was given Teemer and Hamm start.
ed together. Lee was slower in start.
ing, and in spite Of bis thirty.6ye
strokcs a minute. kept constantly
falling behind. 4 Tesmer, Il who s was
pulling SO, was creeping away from
Hamm's 81, and led fol- about mile,
Teemer maize the first two miles in 1880,
with Hamm second, ten seconds behind.
Tho third mile WIS made in IS AS, will,
Hanna seconds aud Lse 20 seconds be-.
hind. Teemer ceased rowing after turn.
ing the third stake, and people began to
wonder what was to pay. Hamm passed
him md then the ex.champion squared
away for home. He caught Hamm at the
end Of q third OF mile and passed him al
the end OF the half. From this point To
the Anish there was nothing OF intereat
Teemer crossed the line in 2s:2l. Hamm
was two seconds behind and Leo was de-
scried o half mile up the lake to the north
ward. 4 rss
Tho compilation race came next. Stakea
were set for four starte1a, but just before
the race Hosmer, who had I been Ill, de
cided to 60 In. He was assigned no stake
but was allowed to turn any; stake that b,
could reach without interfering with thu
rightful owner, He drew the best course
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Innings .. ....,..........1 Q ss4f6y6J7 s6s
Wheeling ..".................0 0 1s0sUf6 o. 2-l0
GAINESVILLE .....,......2 O O QlsQ IL

Earned runs, Wheeling, s: Zinesville, l. Two
base hits Dunn, Westlske. Struck out by Dunn,
81: by Easton. q; by oumbert, 3. Left on bsses,
Wheeling, 8: zauesville g., Passed balls, John on,
8: westtake, z. Wild pitches, Dunn. g., Gumbcrt.
pitcher, Bell and johnson. Bases on balls, BIZ
Dunn, !; tastou, l: Gumbert l.. Time Of game,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
that nearest the Worcester nbore, where

that nearest the Worcester nbore, whore
no was sheltered from the wind. Next 10
him WAC Ross, and then came Mckay,
Conley and Teneyck. Hosmer was ahead
OF bis stake when tho word was given
and thus gained nearly a length. & Ross
and Teneyck atarted together while Con.
Icy got left by q couple OF aeconda. Tho
race Was holly contested throughout and
they : finished In the following order:
Hosmsr 2S:22: Teneyck, 20:0l; Ross,
20:l9; Mckay, 20:l0; Conley, 20:ol. Ross
and Lees boats we're attached for debt
tonight, nm M lt5, lEllll -.sI l.nlr-s. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Promin ent knIrh, q py,,,b,,,,. 4 !,

" ST 81 LOUIS, July Il r. F. Cowan, su-
preme Keeper Of Records and Seals Of tho
knights Pythias, died here to-day at bis
home A few days ago hi, sustained q
surgical operation for tho removal If a
lumor. Ihe burial will take place at aun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

At Washington-Pitts'gh 8; WASH, s.
At Clevelaud-Balt, s.; Cleveland, 2. q
s At Boston-Dstroit, z; Boston, 4. s,5
At Cincinnsti-Athletic. 2; Cin'nsti, 8.
At Louisville-Mets, IS; Louisville, o. II
AT St; Louis-Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
1nv,tat,on From, the q. A. Il,

SYRACUSE, MY. July 14.-P. Root G..
a. R. Post No. ISL, tonight sdoptea'res-
ulutions inviting the President md Mrs.
Cleveland to visit Syracuse while in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Ihe Gstltelli5){;esl'll0EEe,;es.
once, Nos. % and VI Fourteenth Street.

PERSONS kasiaa me ei,y for Inc aason. aud sun,.
ut, traxlr,, can hate he DAILY IaIELildrscEA
matted 10 i1tu, Postpaid for 05 ents pr month, the
oblrt,, being changed az often q, desired. 6tAF&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
4 yl y Du,el Nippoa In tho bud. \

NORFOLK, va, July ,l4.-Alessss. James
Reec and VIII. Pryor, two well known
young gentlemen, Of this city. were arrest.
cd on henph warrants received by 'Judga
Tucker Brooks, Of the corporation Court,
upon application 81 Ohiei Of Police ;Ro.
land. that they wore aboct to fight q duel
near theSwater$ works. ii II .lwss evident
that a challenge had been sent and accept.
ed. Each was held In the sum Of s, 900
10 keep tho peace. q 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

J Postmaster Simpson aud quite number
II West Virginians are in the city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
q. Akron Gets There.
Dispatch 10 The Intellt0elcer,

I-7IIs7Ilii9I7l Akron Uets There. ITI.ltt5.4I
Special Dispatch 10 The Intelltoe.cer. = K e. n
AKRON, o., July l4-Akron won from
Mansfield to-day by the following score
Innings........,.........l 2 3t4.5e6 1889 Ss
Akron. o 3a1s132 g. o Ill
aansaeld .."...;....." ! 10 o$1,2 q
Earned runs ansfeld, 2; Akron, 6.
Two base hits-Lercb, Darrow, Dslehanty
q. Struck out-by Irwin,7; by Miller, l.
Bases on bnlls-Irwin. 2; Miller, 2. Passed
balla-Delehsuty, 2; Grumbling, Il UNI
pre- cDermot. rs "A 81 $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
Y - u y : 80 : = :
What McGlynu Missed,

: LoNDoN, July ! l4I-A dispatch from
Rome to the Chronicle says: The Pope
eonversing with an American archbishop
said :tGg ""nr. Meg flynn Lost i. his best
opportunity by not going to Rome willis
Cardinal; Gibbons was here. He would
hare seen that the church by not con.
demning the Knights Of Labor was a sup
porter OF tho many against the feudal sys.
tenn, whether feudality was represented
W ulsvery, territorial right Of modern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

q = u 81 rs
The Bsnwood iron works are running
in full blast. a. a IA a -
The Bsnwood Company's blast furnace
at Martins Ferry will resume as .soon as
coke can be obtained. Fl. s.5s;;Is .5!7 !
The laborers at the IE.na and Standard
mills, have had their wsges voluntarily
ADVANCED 10 cents Per day, making them
Mr: Thomas Mesrs is now cole proprie.l
tor Of the Martins Ferry key, barrel and
box factory, having purchased the interest
David Park. t5ay $3.50 '77-'t
) The capacity Of the Bridgeport glass
works will be increased during the stop.
page. The furnace, q six pot one, has
been torn down and an eight pot ono will
be- erected in i,s place. ,':5 S. z,,T 11is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

David Dudley Fields Plea for m Anglo.
.grFW American Tribunal. lid iC,ea'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15
\ SOLD TO THE Il AILROAD.
The Sito OF the Wilson = Dunlsvy cooper

- 80 - - DS1HHuNy VuUIBr
Shpps Bold. s..- iy,ly
The lots belonging to Wilson & Dun
levy, lying upon the Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing & Kentucky railroad track in the
First ward, and occupied by their key
factory and yards, were yesterday sold to (
tho Railroad Company, which 1t ia under-
stood will use the ground for laying addi-
tional track facilities. Wilson & Dunleyy
contemplate locating their chops on q
new site in the Fifth ward, on Water.
street, near Twenty The pricsi
paid pal for the North Wheeling lots was sl5,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-15

S!onewall Wilson, OF Clarksburg, son OF
Col. Ben Wilson, is lying critically Ill in
this city from an affection Of tho lungs.
Little hopes are entertained for his re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

He was called to the Bar at the inner
temple in 1871, was made q c. R. (civil
divisionl in 1851. In recognition of
his services as one OF the secretaries
for the industrial exhibition. and was
Captain in the first Devon yeomanry
cavalry, and a Deputy Lieutenant
for the country. He was returned
member for Dudley in the Conserva-
tive interest in March, 1856; was an
unsuccessful candidate for North De
Won in March, 1857: was returned for
Stamford in July. 1855, and continued
one of the Representatives of the bo-
rough till May, 1866, when he was
elected for North Devon. Sir Stafford
Northcota, who was well known for
the interest he had taken in art and
education was private secretary to
Mr., Gladstone when the latter was
President Of the Board of Trade, and
was financial secretary to the treas
ury from January to June. 1859. He
was appointed President of the Board
Of Trade In Lord Derby's third ad-
ministration in June. 1866, and was
Secretary of State for India from
March s. 1867, till December, 1868.
He was elected Governor Of the Hud-
son Bay Company January. i, 1869;
presided over the congress OF the
Social Science Association, held at
Bristol the same year, and was APP
pointed Commissioner to inquire
into the law relating to friendly so
cieties, November ,, 1870 More re-
Gently he was member of the Joint
High Commission. whose labors re-
suited in the treaty of Washington in
1S71. When Mr. Disraeh formed lis
Cabinet in February, 1874 Sir Stafford
Northcote became Chancellor of the
Exchequer. He was elected Fellow
of the Royal Society in April. 1875.
For many years Sir Stafford was
the Conservative leader of the House
of Commons. which position ne re-
tanned until his elevation TO the Peer
age under the title of Lord Iddes-
leigh. He was member Of Sails
bury's Cabinet, holding the response
bic position Of Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. His administration
Of his department Of the Government
was not entirely satisfactory. and in
the construction Of the Cabinet. made
necessary by the resignation of Lord
Randolph Churchill. Salisbury took
the Foreign portfolio himself and
offered Iddesleigh the minor position
of Lord of the Privy Seal. This place
he refused to accept.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

Lord Iddesieigh, better known as
Sir Stadezd Northeo1e, WIS born II
London en- October 2, 1918 He re
ceire7 his education at Ballioli Col
lege. Oxford. taking a first class II
classics and third ID mathematics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
Dr.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-ff you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
vlgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body YOU will pro-
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical stafl to which he gave the name OF
CHLoRODYNE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and yalu-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the bestremedv known for
coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Diarr-
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE efTeetually cuts short all At
taeks Of Epilepsy. Hysteria, PapitatiOn and
Spasms.
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Neu-
ralgis. Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothaebe
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, Medical Hail, Simla, January 5, 1850. To
J: L. Davenport, Esq, 80, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London Dear Sir-We embrace
this opportunity Of congratulating Won npen the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChlOrodvne
mas earned Tor itself not only in Hindostan.
out all over the East. As remedy for General
utility. We must question whether a better Is
imported into the country aud we shall he dad
g near OF us finding place in every Anglo
TO say, are now relegated to the native bazaars
and judging from their sale we fancy thei1
sOJourn there viii be but eYanesceuT ~
could multiply instances al iHdHffu1a Of tn -
traordlnary efficacy Of DR.. Coils BrGwne's ChiSs
rodyne IN Diarrhpa and Dysenterv snasr1S
cramps. Neuralgia the Vomiting Of PreTnancv
ana as a general sedative. that have ocrnrn5
Hnder our personal observation during many
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea. and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself We ha-e
Witnessed It's surprisingly cOntroIlinD now
We nave never used any other form Of this
medicine than Coils Br0wue-s from, e go
Conviction that it IS decidedly Il best ana Len
IRON sense OF duty We owe 10 the orofessfo.r
ana the public as we are Of opinion sfat fbc
SUBSTITUTION OF any other than Collis RTo,-rsss
is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH o,r nv $50
" The CHEMIST TO PEEsCEIBER AND parfr,rT
6 Al are. Sir. faithfully yours. Svnes &
20. Aem 5ers Of the Pharni Sociefv ~ Co.
ISIS. ''es'"s Ohem-
M, 80 IlON: -vice-Chaneelior SIR " pace
49, staIeu that DR.. J. Coils Browne was
.atnuenoleuly- the Inventor OF Chiorodyne. 49,
tns s.ory 81 the defendant Freeman was de
~ odSir. ast untrue whith. he regretted to sav.
1864. ne ilines- snly H.
sod In bottles at J.. I'D. =. I'd a I'd
enu rs. each None Is genuine without The
MOI Dr5- Coils Brownies Chlorodvne-, on
me Government stamp. OverwLelnf-.,' e ~, ~
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
cauiion.-Beware Of Piracy and Imits,,ons
r. Sole hanafaetute-J. T. Davenport "a
S'e1' hnsseii street Bioom sbrrv Iondor
III en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR!

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is
i heard daily in cigar stores. sSioons and ether
places where cigars are sold. for II i an undis-
p-ted tSct that most smokers prefer mild cigar.
snd that those who have for lonE time smoked
strong cigars principally imported M2nilas viii.
after having thoroughly in! aired the stomach &n6
impaired the nervous system. surely want mild
cigar. i they could md the right kind
How many thousands Of smokers who suffer
from loss Of appetite. headache. nervous irritS-
bity. asthma. etc, and who have tried al posi-
BE remedies without success. might be cured Il
they knew that their su6crinEs were caused BY
the inteupsrSIe use Of strong cigars. and
thai hey Sho-ld only smoke mild and properly
prepared ones
L : e fact that noJ Sll mild cigars aEree we'll
with smokers. for in most cases there Is lack Of
care in the selection Of the tobacco and often
the Necessary experience for 81 Is wanting. yet
there i one brand which suits the most tastidj-
Gus smoker. zud that !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Maryland Affairs.

Bridget bacv, native of Ireland, died in
Baltimore on Saturday, aged 95 years.
Ex-Gov. William Pinkney Whyte took the
oath of office as Attorney General before Gov
LLOYD, at Annapolis, on Thursday.
Conrad KTantz, tailor of Baltimore, COM
mitted suicide on Monday. He blew the top
of his head off with double barreled gun.
Lewis Hayes. of Galena, Kent county.
recently killed fifteen hogs. aggregating 5.494
pounds. The largest weighed 574 pounds
and the smallest 300.
A call has been extended by the Lutheran
congregation at Frederick to Rev. Luther
Kuhlman, of the Second Lutheran Church,
Baltimore, to succeed Rev. DR.. Diehl.
Sir Thoma7 Henry Grattan Esmonde and
the Hon. Arthur O'Connor, members of the
British Parliament, addressed an enthusiast
tic Irish home rule meeting in Baltimore, on
Tuesday night.
Walter NJ. Muschette, a rising member of
the Charles county bar, and member of the
Legislature of 1886, died at Port Tobacco on
Friday of last week, after an illness of two
weeks from typhoid fever.
Notice has been served upon Messrs Clark.
Dodson and Higgins, Republicans, returned
elected, in Talbot county as members of the
House of Delegates, that their seats will be
contested by the Democratic candidates.
The total number of students enrolled this
year at the John Hopkins University is 396,
Of which 1919 are graduates, including fellows
The corps of professors. associate lecturers
and assistants number "a.
Among the sportsmen of Anne Arundel
county is Nicholas Owens, who is now in his
10Th year. He was formerly considered one
of the best shots in the county, and last week,
to try his hand, he went ont and killed FIVE
cartridges in six shots.
At meeting of the directors Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad last Saturday. First
Vice President Samuel Spencer was elected
Pres;danl tn snncand Rnhort Gar-a.I-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Republican Policy of Obstruction

1t is apparent from the bills introduced
by Republicans in the Senate that that
party in congress propose to throw all pos
sible obstacles in the way of any reduction
of taxation.
On Monday bills were introduced to pen
sion all persons who served in the army, re-
gardless of any disability or incapacity to
gain an honest livelihood, and to cxpend
about s126,OOO,OOO upon Notifications
and sea coast defenses.
The Republicans had full and complete
control of the government for nearly quar-
ter of century, and during that time voted
generous and ample pensions to everybody
needing them, and to many undeserving
ones. But their solicitude for the soldier
has been increased since they lost power,
and if all bills were passed they have pro
posed, not only would there not be any
treasury surplus, but the country would be
well-nigh bankrupt beside. 1t is not the
soldier that so much interests that party in
congress, as it is the monopoly and protec
ted manufacturer If there were no sur
plus, and no endeavor to reduce unnecessary
taxation, there would be no propositions
for the extension of pensions. They want
the soldier vote and monopolist money to
restore them to power They hope to gain
the former by pension propositions, and
the latter by depicting the treasury and thus
avoid tariff reduction.
As to the Notifications and sea coast de-
fence bill, it is only another scheme to ex-
pend the surplus revenue in the interest of
protected monopoly. During Republican
control of the government, that party
neither provided a navy nor gave any con-
Germ to the defenceless condition of our sea
coast They were content to have tRe,sur-
plus accumulate in the treasury to become
the prey of star-route thieves, naval con-
tractors and other public plunderers, who
always contributed handsomely to the cor
ruption fund by which the people were de-
bauched and power was purchased.
This country is in no danger from attack
from any nation We are too great and
powerful for any government to desire to
try the issue of arms with us; besides, well
equipped navy is all the defence we need.
This Democratic Administration is fast
providing, and if the party is intrusted with
power a few years longer We shall be able
to more than cope with the most powerful
navy afoat Like the pension scheme, this
sea coast defense bill is only a means to de-
plete the treasury in order to avoid any
tariff reduction.
When these schemes fail, other ones will
not be wanting, but the Republican party
will have to meet the issue of revenue re-
form squarely.
This newborn interest in the soldier and
concern for the defenceless condition of the {
country are too shallow pretence. &
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Letter from Baltimore County.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
RossvILLE, Dec. 18th, 1881.

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
RossvILLE, Dec. 18th, 1887.
DEAR EDITORS Since our last communi-
cation nothing of unusual interest has trans
PRED. Wilson Townsend is erecting dwell
ing on one of his farms in Back River Neck.
Jeremiah Miller has built a fine barn on his
beautiful farm in our meek"
Rev. George Collins preached an able ser
mon on Sunday night, 4th inst, at our little
chapel Mr.. Collins also teaches singing
school at the same church. The school is
well patronized and our voices are being rap
idly developed. There is music in US; all
that we need is a modern cultivation.
The public school taught by Miss Ella
Skipper is in flourishing condition. In fact
all the schools are filed now.
Jacob Shafer, son of Mr.. Lewis Shafer. oil
Cranberry, and grandson ofthe late Abraham
Shafer, and Wilson Grouse, of the same
neighborhood, paid us short visit recently.
We always welcome such gentlemen from
Carroll.
As the autumn has been comparatively milo
for this latitude, wheat and other winter
plants look promising.
The Franklin Lyceum, at Hall Chapel
Philadelphia Road, met on 9TH inst, and hat
On interesting discussion. The Society ha
been organized for four years.
The birth day of our Saviour is nearing
some Of our friends are already making pre-
liminaries; the children are commencing t
| think about st. Nicholas. OCCASIONAL.